With the playoffs underway at long last, the 14 teams who won’t be participating in this year’s postseason will turn their focus to the offseason, starting with the draft. While this is not supposed to be a draft with overwhelming talent, there will be some good finds among the incoming rookies. Here’s a look at how all 30 first-round picks are shaping up:

1. Orlando. Nerlens Noel, PF, Kentucky. Noel may be out with an ACL injury, and he might not be ready for the start of the season. But the consensus is that he remains the best player in the draft.

2. Charlotte. Cody Zeller, C, Indiana. Zeller didn’t have a great year at Indiana, but he is still a polished 7-footer, and those are hard to come by.

3. Cleveland. Otto Porter, SF, Georgetown. Porter’s versatility is impressive and he is a classic NBA small forward.

4. Phoenix. Ben McLemore, SG, Kansas. McLemore struggled at times this year, and seemed to disappear in some games, including in the NCAA tournament. But he still has great form on his shot and big-time potential.

5. New Orleans. Trey Burke, PG, Michigan. Leading the Wolverines to the NCAA championship game helped ease some fears about Burke, and whose leadership and guts could make him the top point guard drafted.

6. Sacramento. Alex Len, C, Maryland. Len was a little too quiet this year for some scouts, but that might be attributable to the offense the Terps ran. He is a skilled big man who could develop into a solid two-way player.

7. Detroit. Michael Carter-Williams, PG, Syracuse. Carter-Williams isn’t fooling anyone—he is not a good shooter, and that will be an issue. But he is big, a solid defender and a deft playmaker.

8. Washington. Anthony Bennett, SF, UNLV. Bennett rebounds and plays in the post like a power forward, but at 6-8, he needs to show the athleticism to play small forward. He has a 7-1 wingspan, which helps his stock.

9. Minnesota. Victor Oladipo, SG, Indiana. Oladipo made big plays in the NCAA tournament and has moved himself into the lottery. He is a shut-down defender who has improved his shot.

10. Portland. Shabazz Muhammad, SG, UCLA. Muhammad averaged 17.9 points for the Bruins, but was a little predictable—he isn’t a great athlete and will need to diversify his game to score against NBA defenders. But he does have a strong knack for scoring.

11. Philadelphia. C.J. McCollum, SG, Lehigh. McCollum can shoot, and though his foot injury cut short what would have been a fun season to watch, he still was averaging 23.9 points and making 51.6 percent of his 3s when he got hurt.

12. Oklahoma City (from Houston via Toronto). Mason Plumlee, PF, Duke. Plumlee posted outstanding numbers at Duke this year (17.1 points, 10.0 rebounds and 59.9 percent shooting), but he is 23. He can contribute to an NBA team immediately, though.

13. Dallas. Steven Adams, C, Pittsburgh. Adams is a 19-year-old project with a bright future. He is very athletic and is already 7-0, and growing. He could shoot into the lottery with his workouts.

14. Utah. Kentavious Caldwell-Pope, SG, Georgia. The thing that stands out about Caldwell-Pope is that he grabbed 7.1 rebounds this year, at 6-5. That sums up his athleticism. As several wing players have opted to go back to school, Caldwell-Pope is looking more like a lottery pick.

15. Milwaukee. Sergey Karasev, SG, Russia. Scouts have had good things to say about Karasev, a solid all-around scorer who can shoot, handle the ball and pass.

16. Boston. Rudy Gobert, C, France. Gobert measured in with a wingspan of 7-9 at the Hoop Summit. By way of comparison, Shawn Bradley had a wingspan of 7-6. Gobert is raw and will need time to develop, but he could be a find in this draft.

17. Atlanta. Kelly Olynyk, C, Gonzaga. Olynyk is a polished scorer who can play in the post and step away for jumpers. But the question remains whether he can rebound and defend at an NBA level.

18. Atlanta (from Brooklyn via Houston). Dario Saric, SF/PF, Croatia. Saric has enough skill to play on the perimeter, and at 6-10, he has the size to play power forward. He might not come to the NBA right away, but he figures to be a long-term project.

19. Cleveland (from L.A. Lakers). Lucas Nogueira, C, Brazil. Nogueria is big and athletic, but very raw. He’d be a good mid-to-late pick in the first round, because he can be stored overseas for a year until he is ready for the NBA.

20. Chicago. Isaiah Austin, PF, Baylor. Austin was a mystery this year, and might benefit from another season in school. He has obvious talent, and is ridiculously versatile for a 7-footer. But he was not very assertive, and averaged 13.0 points and 8.3 rebounds.

21. Utah (from Golden State). Jamaal Franklin, SG, San Diego State. Franklin is a sleeper in this draft. His jump shot was unsightly (41.0 percent from the field, 28.0 percent on 3s) but he is a terrific athlete who defends, rebounds and gets to the rim.

22. Brooklyn. Archie Goodwin, SG, Kentucky. Goodwin was inconsistent at Kentucky, but he closed the season strong and his potential makes him a worthwhile gamble. He is big (6-5), averaged 14.1 points and doesn’t turn 19 until August.

23. Indiana. C.J. Leslie, SF, N.C. State. Leslie is a top-shelf athlete who didn’t show as much individual progress as scouts had hoped. But he figures to wow some teams in workouts.

24. New York. Jeff Withey, C, Kansas. Safe to say that Withey will never develop into an offensive force in the NBA, but he is an outstanding shot-blocker who will make a credible backup in the NBA.

25. L.A. Clippers. Gorgui Dieng, C, Louisville. Dieng can’t do much offensively, and at age 23, he isn’t likely to start learning now. But he is a long, athletic big man who can defend and grab rebounds.

26. Minnesota (from Memphis). Allen Crabbe, SG, California. Crabbe is a solid scorer and at 6-6, has the size scouts like to see. He needs to improve defensively, though.

27. Denver. Erick Green, PG, Virginia Tech. Green is a tweener, much more of a scorer than a point guard. But he averaged 25.0 points this year, and improved as a shooter.

28. San Antonio. Myck Kabongo, PG, Texas. Kabongo’s talent did not get to shine through this year, as he missed most of the season because of an NCAA infraction. He struggled with his shot (41.8 percent from the field), but if he can improve his form he could be a steal late in the first round.

29. Oklahoma City. Doug McDermott, SF, Creighton. While many teams are wondering whether McDermott has the athleticism to play in the NBA, the fact that he followed up last year’s 48.6 percent shooting from the 3-point line with 49.0 percent this year should get him a first-round spot.

30. Phoenix (from Miami via Lakers). Adreian Payne, PF, Michigan State. Payne might follow the lead of Gary Harris and return to Michigan State, but if he comes out, there’s a shot he will land in the first round.